
Jozef Frucek Interview 1
12 snips
Feb 16, 2018 Jozef Frucek, founder of the Fighting Monkey movement practice, brings a wealth of creativity and philosophical insight to the table. He delves into the importance of balancing form and formlessness in movement training. Jozef introduces his intriguing 40/60 rule and discusses the right 'why' behind movement practice, alongside themes of heroism and personal meaning. The conversation also explores the role of variability in safeguarding against injury and how adaptability fosters creativity under pressure, all wrapped in his unique perspective on movement philosophy.
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70/30 Rule For Stable Yet Adaptive Practice
- Jozef Frucek uses a 70/30 rule: 70% of practice solidifies core skills and 30% explores external inputs to refresh practice.
- Too much switching (50/50) creates instability while 100% isolation breeds stagnation or false claims of invention.
Practice As A Lifelong Source Of Meaning
- The deepest motivation for practice is to enjoy life more and stay interested through struggle, not just external outcomes.
- Long-term practice reveals ever-smaller details so the practice itself becomes a universe of meaning.
Intentionally Add Ineffective Variability
- Include intentionally ineffective or irregular movement to provide proprioceptive variability and protect joints.
- Regularly add unpredictable movement to reduce chronic inflammation and overuse injuries.




